Sistimatike

Sistimatike is a term used to describe a methodology that prioritizes systematic analysis and organization of information, processes, or phenomena. In practice, it is applied to design structured frameworks, such as taxonomies, ontologies, or process models, with the aim of achieving clarity, reproducibility, and comparability across studies or projects.

The concept is employed in fields such as information science, education, software engineering, and policy analysis. It encompasses defining explicit goals, establishing criteria for evaluation, and documenting steps so that others can replicate the work. Central tools include taxonomic schemes, classification systems, data schemas, and documented procedures.

A typical workflow under a sistimatike approach involves framing the research question, selecting or creating a structured framework, collecting data according to predefined criteria, performing systematic analysis, and reporting results with traceable decisions. It often overlaps with systematic reviews and evidence synthesis, where the emphasis is on minimizing bias through transparent protocols.

Benefits include improved transparency, easier replication, and better integration of disparate data. Challenges include the upfront effort required to design robust frameworks, the need for ongoing maintenance, and the risk of rigidity if frameworks are applied too narrowly.

See also: systematic review, ontology, taxonomy, process modeling, evidence synthesis.